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The Citizen, 1989-11-22, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1989. PAG1 Walton Walton WI hears "crude’ talk Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 WaltonUnit II elects officers The November meeting was held at the home of Maxine Houston with 12 ladies present. Malinda Johnston and Pearl McCallum led devotions all relating to Remembrance Day and Peace. The next month’s meeting is Dec. 6 with a pot luck supper. Officers were elected fro 1990- 92: President, Maxine Houston; Vice-president, Kathleen William­ son; Secretary, Margaret Craig; Treasurer, Margaret Bennett; Mis­ cellaneous, Helen Craig; Supper committee, Marilyn Helen Craig, Kathleen and Margaret Craig. McDonald Williamson Residents welcome guests David and Susan Watson of Calgary spent a week with his parents Gerald and Berva Watson. Visiting recently at the same home were Sandra Buttler and Ryan and George Webb, London and Carman and Mary Bernard, Stephen, Mi­ chael and Christopher, RR 4, Brussels. Miss Gail Searle, spent a weekend recently with her parents, Allan and Alice Searle. Please call your correspondent with news of your holiday and pre-Christmas dinner guests. Brampton The November meeting of the Walton Women’s Institute was held Wednesday evening in the basement of the hall. Marion Godkin, president, open­ ing in the usual manner and read a poem. She thanked everyone who had helped with the noon luncheon and reported the noon (turkey) luncheon in December would be one week earlier on Dec. 13 with the regular meeting to be held Dec. 30. It was decided to have a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Each person is to do something for a program or pay a fine. It was noted to have a gift exchange. Marjory Humphries read the minutes and correspondence in­ cluding thank you cards. A dona­ tion of $25 was voted for Town and Country Homemakers. Anyone interested in a bus trip to Niagara to see the Christmas lights should let Marjory or Jean Fraser of Ethel know by the first of this week. Margery Huether gave a very intersting report of the 50th anni­ versary of the two-day area conven­ tion she had attended in October held at Maryhill. It was reported the 4H clubs would hold their Achievement on Nov. 21 in Brus­ sels. The project on Fast Foods has been completed. Pennies Friendship were received. Berva Watson, convenor Canadian Industries spoke on her topic, crude oil products, petro­ leum products and their by-pro­ ducts. She passed around pictures and a sample of crude oil that came from Lloydminster, Alberta. Berva explained how asphalt was used on roads for resurfacing and recover­ ing. It was quite interesting to hear what all is made from these products when the roll call “Name two products that come from crude oil or petroleum” was answered. The Institute Grace was sung and delicious desserts were served by the lunch committee, Viola Kirkby and Margaret Shortreed. WE HEARD IT for for Homemakers say Wage increase a first step’ Charles Beer’s recently announ­ ced compensation and training package for the homemaker sector is an important first step in the strengthening of Ontario’s com­ munity-based services, Home­ maker officials say. ‘‘This announcement has pro­ vided some much needed relief to 13,700 hardworking homemakers across the province”, said Barbara Cambridge, President of the Ontario Association of Visiting Homemaker Services; an associa­ tion whose members include Town and Country Homemakers. The Board of Directors of Town and Country Homemakers - a not-for-profit service provider of home-based care to the sick, dying, the frail elderly, and handicapped persons in Huron County - is hopeful that this announcement signals an important change in government policy that will bring an end to the chronic underfunding that has forced their sector to constantly manage in a state of crisis. High staff turnover rates are just one element of this state of crisis but Helen Underwood, Wingham, Chairman of Town and Country Homemakers’ Board of Directors believes that the promised funding will help agencies to retain skilled homemakers. “This funding allows us to begin addressing the serious gap in wages between our sector and programs in the institutional sector where unskilled jobs pay well over $10 per hour. Ontario Association of Visiting Homemaker Services, together with their colleagues the Victoria Order of Nurses, St. Elizabeth Visiting Nurses, the Ontario Home Support Association and Meals on Wheels are however quick to point out that along with increases in funding, fundamental structural reform is necessary if the Ontario Government is to be successful in promoting quality home-care ser­ vices for the people of the province. Jean Young, Executive Director of Town and Country Homemakers agrees with government that a strong home-care sector would benefit all Ontarians. “Many elder­ ly and disabled people prefer to live independently within their own families and communities. Com­ munity-based care programs like ours help to make such indepen­ dence possible by providing an appropriate and economic alterna­ tive of care.” NOTICE Township of Morris Taxpayers The second instalment of 1989 property taxes is due Friday November 24,1989. Nancy Michie Clerk-Treasurer INSTANT FOREST A Division of 21st Century Dairy Equip. Inc. R.R. #4 Walton THE TREE MOVERS WE BUY & SELL TREES CALL 887-9560 Our New Equipment Will Give You Shade & Beauty Where You Want It. THRU THE GRAPEVINE... Great Savings On These Used Cars & Trucks. Some One Owner Low Mileage. 1988 Cherokee Limited 4 x 4, 4 door loaded with options. 1988 GMC S15 pick-up 1987 Tempo G L 4 door with air 1987 Chev Caprice 4 door with air 1986 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up 1986 Chev 1/2 ton pick-up 1985 Buick Century Wagon 4 door air and many extras. 1985 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up 1985 Toyota Cressida 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 Phone - 523-4342 EMA is SUPPLIED AND SERVKID BY ELLIOT ASSOC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY TO NORMAL PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON NOV 20TM UNTIL CLOSING SATURDA TEXT PREVAIL WHEN PHOTO DOES NOT CORRESPOND TO DESCRIPTION ROASTS FRESH!LARGE GREEN PEPPERS .1.29. EMPIRE APPLES 1.69 Prod 0* U f' A FRESH!CELLO RADISHES 3/. 99 FRESH! GREEN ONIONS 2/. 99 LARGE COOKING ONIONS 2.49.. LARGE SPANISH ONIONS .39. PROD OF U S A MIXED NUTS "FRESH CHOICE VEAL" VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS PILLERS. BONELESS SMOKED. HALF BLACK FOREST HAMS SHOPSY'S, DELI TRIM SLICED SIDE BACON PROD OF U S A CAN »1 CRADE FRESH CRUNCHY RED GRAPES 2 18kq PROCESS MEATS FRESH MEATS IN THE DELI ShOPSY’S, DELI FRESH ALL BEEF FRANKS 450g pkg 199 PKG CUT FROM CAN CRADE A'BEEF CAP ON PRIME RIB STEAKS 329 7 25kg LB PILLERS, DELI CUT POLISH COIL SAUSAGE 40C per lOOg 179 snopsy's FOOTBALL c SALAMI Bee Gee Cooked SHRIMP QQ RING I ‘t. Shopsy’s deli sliced ALL BEEF q QQ SALAMI l,'.' per ’ VV/b LaBelle Fermiere SAUSAGE o ROLLS , Z. 4CC7., LaBelle Fermiere Pizza or HAM & CHEESE 4 QUICHE 7.Zi7,., Boneless veal SCALLOPINI OR CUTLETS CZ "Fresh Choice veal" VEAL * /in LOIN CHOPS Pillers deli sliced COOKED TURKEY f- QQ BREAST 1 5/ppr ir/xjO* vr fb Shopsy s deli sliced Cooked ROAST BEEF QQ EYE OF ROUND ■„ <7x7, PROD OF P E I CAN »1 CRADE P.E.I. POTATOES 101b bag